Gorgias
   Part
 1 Text | conclusion that no one does wrong voluntarily, but that all do wrong against


Laws
   Book
 2 1    |           bad live, and made them voluntarily submit? Or third, I suppose,
 3 2    |      right, not on compulsion but voluntarily.~Cleinias. Truth, Stranger,
 4 4    |         generation. And for a man voluntarily to deprive himself of this
 5 5    |         clearly is that no man is voluntarily intemperate; but that the
 6 6    |           elder; let no young man voluntarily obey him, and if he attempt
 7 9    |          the like again, or never voluntarily, or at any rate in a far
 8 9    |           like period. If any one voluntarily obeys this law, the next
 9 9    |    convicted of slaying a freeman voluntarily, either by his own hand
10 9    |          more disposed to abstain voluntarily on these grounds from murders
11 9    |    brethren, or children, of life voluntarily and of purpose, for him
12 9    |         fear, and those inflicted voluntarily and with premeditation.
13 9    |          or only meeting him have voluntarily touched him, he shall not
14 11   |     become a retail trader either voluntarily or involuntarily; neither
15 11   |          craftsmen, who undertake voluntarily the work of our safety,
16 12   |     sufficient force, and him who voluntarily lets his shield go. Let
17 12   |         himself, but lets them go voluntarily or throws them away, choosing


Phaedo
   Part
18 Text |        bodily taint, having never voluntarily during life had connection


Protagoras
   Part
19 Text |         But him who does no evil, voluntarily I praise and love;—not even
20 Text |     praised those who did no evil voluntarily, as though there were some
21 Text |      there were some who did evil voluntarily. For no wise man, as I believe,
22 Text |         that any human being errs voluntarily, or voluntarily does evil
23 Text |        being errs voluntarily, or voluntarily does evil and dishonourable
24 Text |      praises him who does no evil voluntarily; the word ‘voluntarily’
25 Text |       evil voluntarily; the word ‘voluntarily’ applies to himself. For
26 Text |        love and APPROVE every one VOLUNTARILY, who does no evil:’~and
27 Text |         stop should be put after ‘voluntarily’); ‘but there are some whom
28 Text |    assented.~Then, I said, no man voluntarily pursues evil, or that which
29 Text |         and no one will pursue or voluntarily accept that which he thinks


The Republic
   Book
30 9    |       utterly incapable of acting voluntarily? ~Utterly incapable. ~And


The Sophist
   Part
31 Intro|          ignorance, and no one is voluntarily ignorant; ignorance is only
32 Text |           we know that no soul is voluntarily ignorant of anything?~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
33 Text |       diseased, but as one who is voluntarily bad, which is a mistake.
34 Text |          the idea that the wicked voluntarily do wrong is not justly a
35 Text |           reproach. For no man is voluntarily bad; but the bad become